November 7, 2009
seen on the street in berkeley tonight.

seen on the street in berkeley tonight.

November 6, 2009
i may repost this every time it comes around.

bibidebabideboo: urone: suppin: kikuchige: (via killerwhales)
i may repost this every time it comes around.

bibidebabideboo: urone: suppin: kikuchige: (via killerwhales)

xstevemurphy:

I hope this kid got an A.

xstevemurphy:

I hope this kid got an A.

Paris. Shot taken from the Arc de Triomphe on a stormy day. 
Kat White via benjaminhilts

Paris. Shot taken from the Arc de Triomphe on a stormy day.

Kat White via benjaminhilts

November 5, 2009
November 4, 2009
fuckyeahzenmind: fuckyeahhappy: Congratulations, today you are alive!


i smile that the people close to me are alive.

fuckyeahzenmind: fuckyeahhappy: Congratulations, today you are alive!

i smile that the people close to me are alive.

“According to reports, the US Marines in Afghanistan use 800,000 gallons of gasoline per day. At $400 per gallon, that comes to a $320,000,000 daily fuel bill for the Marines alone. Only a country totally out of control would squander resources in this way. While the US government squanders $400 per gallon of gasoline in order to kill women and children in Afghanistan, many millions of Americans have lost their jobs and their homes and are experiencing the kind of misery that is the daily life of poor third world peoples. Americans are living in their cars and in public parks. America’s cities, towns, and states are suffering from the costs of economic dislocations and the reduction in tax revenues from the economy’s decline. Yet, Obama has sent more troops to Afghanistan, a country half way around the world that is not a threat to America. It costs $750,000 per year for each soldier we have in Afghanistan. The soldiers, who are at risk of life and limb, are paid a pittance, but all of the privatized services to the military are rolling in excess profits. One of the great frauds perpetuated on the American people was the privatization of services that the US military traditionally performed for itself. “Our” elected leaders could not resist any opportunity to create at taxpayers’ expense private wealth that could be recycled to politicians in campaign contributions.”

Paul Craig Roberts

via dalasverdugo: azspot

good morning tumblr.

November 2, 2009
labeled Latent Artistic Talent on There, I Fixed It i just really like it.

labeled Latent Artistic Talent on There, I Fixed It i just really like it.

November 1, 2009

my halloween ended up being more this and less this. the last image is kinda scary though - it’s an empty bay bridge.

October 30, 2009
Roland Flexner, Sumi Drawing, SN70, 2006

it’s a strange feeling to cram almost twice as many hours into the regular work week.  this lovely image via iheartmyart
Roland Flexner, Sumi Drawing, SN70, 2006

it’s a strange feeling to cram almost twice as many hours into the regular work week. this lovely image via iheartmyart

October 29, 2009
humanknity: Natalie Dee - Costume Idea

i found an awesome set of vampire teeth in 2004 and have dressed as a something-vampire each halloween since (my favorite being beatnik-vampire. yeah, i reuse the teeth. whatever - you’re gross.)  might have to do this one this year.  at home, probably.

humanknity: Natalie Dee - Costume Idea

i found an awesome set of vampire teeth in 2004 and have dressed as a something-vampire each halloween since (my favorite being beatnik-vampire. yeah, i reuse the teeth. whatever - you’re gross.) might have to do this one this year. at home, probably.

October 27, 2009
“Rats fed a diet of sausage, pound cake, bacon, cheesecake, and Ho Hos began to behave like rats addicted to heroin, consuming increasing amounts of food to feel satisfied and continuing to eat even when to do so meant that electric shocks were delivered to their tiny paws. When switched to healthful food (“the salad option”) the rats, which had become obese, their brains numbed by junk, simply refused to eat.”

Weekly Review—By Paul Ford (Harper’s Magazine)

A summary of this article. via dalasverdugo

John Divola. (American, b. 1949), 
Zuma #29. 1978. 
Dye transfer print, 14 1/2 x 17 15/16” (36.7 x 45.6 cm) 
The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Purchase © 2009 John Divola.

holy moly - what an image. via iheartmyart

John Divola. (American, b. 1949),
Zuma #29. 1978.
Dye transfer print, 14 1/2 x 17 15/16” (36.7 x 45.6 cm)
The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Purchase © 2009 John Divola.

holy moly - what an image. via iheartmyart